"The Complete Percussionist includes a diverse set of topics for the percussionist including pitched and non-pitched instruments. From rudimentary snare playing to auxiliary percussion techniques, percussionists will find this instructional video useful. Timpani technique is also covered in this exceptional volume of the instructional video series.

The United States Army Field Band is the premier touring musical representative for the United States Army. Its four main components, the Concert Band, Soldiers' Chorus, Jazz Ambassadors, and The Volunteers, travel thousands of miles each year presenting a variety of music to audiences throughout the nation and around the world. Public concerts, school assemblies, clinics, festivals, and radio and television appearances are all part of the Army Field Band's schedule.

This educational clinic series is designed to share knowledge with America's young musicians and to aid teachers by focusing on specific musical areas. New educational materials are added to our collection each year.

"Contrary to your music director's opinion, this part is never loud enough."
Funny story, in HS marching band my friend had a chime part that our director thought was always too quiet, so during a rehearsal he told him to play as loud as he could as if he were trying to break the chimes. It only took him a few minutes to break the metal wire that was holding them in place. When he told the director, his response was "good job." At least we finally got new chimes :)﻿

Why have we raised a generation of drummers instead of percussonists? By this I mean those who only understand and aspire to drums as opposed to those who aspire to being well rounded musicians?
BTW, I am a total non-musician trying to comment on a musician's world.﻿